The Education Department's Office for Civil Rights determined that UPenn violated Title IX rules and urged the school to meet its demands for compliance.
The lawyer who represented Virginia Giuffre in her sex assault lawsuit against Prince Andrew called on the royal to “say sorry and come clean” in wake of her suicide. Attorney David Boies said Monday Andrew, who was accused of having sex with Giuffre when she was a teen and trafficked by dead pedophile Jeffrey Epstein,...
The jet – which cost about $56 million apiece – was being towed out of a hangar Monday on the USS Harry S. Truman when the tractor pulling it lost control.
Olivia Munn listened to her toddler's needs in an attempt to thwart another meltdown after her 3-year-old refused to wear shoes outside in New York City.
President Donald Trump will sign an executive order requiring truck drivers to pass English literacy tests, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said.
Many days over the past two weeks, no one answered the phone at any of US Rep. Scott Perry’s four offices. His strategy is to avoid all interaction with constituents to avoid pushback seen at Republican town halls.
Mirra Andreeva and Coco Gauff to face-off in quarter-final
Grigor Dimitrov and Jacob Fearnley paused at 6-4, 5-4
Mirra Andreeva has spent the past two years of her life outperforming most teenagers that have ever picked up a tennis racket in the 21st century, yet on a chaotic, surreal Monday inside Caja Mágica, she briefly returned to her roots. During the final change of ends of her fourth-round match against the Ukrainian qualifier Yulia Starodubtseva, as she served for a comfortable victory, she learned of the power outage that had ravaged Spain, Portugal and many nearby countries, ultimately forcing play to be postponed in Madrid.
As matches across the tournament grounds had already come to a halt, the two players were informed that they could play out the subsequent game, but there was a catch: the live electronic line calling system was no longer functioning and there were no line umpires to call upon. They would have to play as if they were back on the junior circuit, calling their own lines with only the umpire there to intervene. Naturally, Andreeva began to feel the pressure.
President Trump will sign executive orders cracking down on sanctuary jurisdictions and supporting cops and police departments accused of wrongdoing. Trump has called for defunding cities and states that won’t cooperate to deport illegal immigrants and his orders will heap on additional pressure. NY Post reporter Josh Christenson shares this story.
Rep. Claudia Tenney (R-NY) filed the Law Enforcement Solidarity Act in the House on Monday to condition federal funding for food, housing, health care and legal services on coordination with the Department of Homeland Security.
The Trump administration is making an example of the Milwaukee judge to intimidate critics and opponents
On Friday, the Trump administration dramatically escalated its assault on the courts when the FBI arrested Hannah Dugan, a county circuit court judge handling misdemeanors in Milwaukee – allegedly for helping an undocumented man avoid abduction by Ice agents outside her courtroom. The arrest, a highly publicized and dramatic move from the Trump administration, seemed designed to elicit fear among judges, government bureaucrats, and ordinary Americans that any effort to slow, impede, or merely not facilitate the administration’s mass kidnapping and deportation efforts will lead to swift, forceful, and disproportionate punishment by Trump allies. Her arrest may be the opening salvo of a broader Trump assault on judges.
Even if you believe the FBI’s allegations, their account of Dugan’s alleged misconduct is trivial and flimsy, wholly undeserving of the administration’s sadistically disproportionate response. The FBI claims that earlier this month, on 17 April, when an undocumented man was in Dugan’s Milwaukee courtroom charged with misdemeanor battery, she learned that Ice agents were waiting in a public hallway to arrest him. Later, in her courtroom, when she saw the defendant moving toward a main exit, she told the man, “Wait, come with me,” and directed him towards a side door instead. (He was captured by Ice shortly thereafter.) The FBI arrested her in her courtroom and has indicted her on two federal felony charges: obstruction and “concealing an individual”.
President Donald Trump touted the Washington Commanders deal with D.C. to take over the old RFK Stadium site on Monday. The agreement still needs to be approved.
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and her partner of 15 years Jason Statham chose to relocate to London from Los Angeles for more time with family and education.
Rep. Jeff Crank, R-Colo., responded to the Drug Enforcement Administration’s major bust at an illegal nightclub in his district on Sunday that resulted in over 100 illegal immigrants getting arrested.
Researchers at the University of Missouri discovered that exercise could make up for lost energy, pinpointing a link between liver function and cognitive decline.
Only nine illegal aliens have been released by the Trump administration between Inauguration Day and April 1, compared to hundreds if not thousands during the Biden administration.
Two more bodies were found, one in Connecticut and one in Massachusetts, as concerns that a serial killer might be on the loose in New England continue.
Escalation from US military suggests previous restraints on causing civilian casualties have been relaxed
“I am the candidate of peace,” Donald Trump declared on the campaign trail last November. Three months into his presidency, not only is the war in Ukraine continuing and the war in Gaza restarted, but in Yemen, the number of civilian casualties caused by US bombing is rapidly and deliberately escalating.
Sixty-eight were killed overnight, the Houthis said, when the US military bombed a detention centre holding African migrants in Saada, north-west Yemen, as part of a campaign against the rebel group. In the words of the US Central Command (Centcom), its purpose is to “restore freedom of navigation” in the Red Sea and, most significantly, “American deterrence”.
Hollywood actor and jazz musician, in UK to launch fourth album and play concerts, arrives in King’s Cross
In what was once a red-light district, between a furniture shop and a recruitment agency, Jeff Goldblum is selling T-shirts.
And not only T-shirts, the Hollywood A-lister is also selling his own jazz albums, while meeting fans and signing their merchandise. He has not had to work too hard to sell himself to the crowds of people waiting to meet him on a sunny Monday afternoon in London – the queues stretched more than 50 yards.
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